davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
Death of Mrs. Iohn German.

Mrs. Jennie L. German, wife of John
German and sister of M. j. 10 Mara, died
after a year of welded happiness last
Tuesday. She had graduated from st.
Aloysius Academy on Grand street, and
was popular and beloved. At her funeral
in St. Peters on Friday, the floral offer
ings were superb and the services impress
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
Drowned at Hoboken i.

Henry Hook, German longshoreman, IS years
of age employed on the dook of the Hamburg
Steamship Company At Hoboken, received his
wages yesterday, and started to get drunk. He
staggered up to the end OF the pier and fell oil int
the river. The body was rescued from the water.
aud Dr. Hefer made efforts 10 resuscltate him, but
without avail. The man died in few minutes.
The body was removed to Cranes Morgue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
Deaths tom sunslroke.

John Lockner, 2s years old. of sc Essex street,
while employed in repairing the Central Railroad
CompAny's piers at Communipsw, last Friday, was
stricken down with sunslroke. He died in the
City Hospital yesterday morning.
Another fatal case OF snnstroke occurred yester'
day afternoon. Samuel Logan, carpenter, em
ployed at Alison's yard, white walking In Morgan
street WAS Frustrated aud died shortly afterwards
IN the ofdce of the Ames' spike works.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

Detective Dalton went 10 New York yesterday
and recovered part Of the goods stolen few days
ago from :. Frankln's pawn shop, at No. 2l9 First
street. one Of the thieves engaged the unsopnis
Heated clerk at conversation a. the door. while
two confeicrates who had forced a rear window,
helped themselves 10 what they waited inside.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

Yesterday afternoon al 4. 80 O'Clock a maa Hamed
VALLEY aged 80 and a resident OF New Nors
aagman II the employ OF the PennsylyaniN Rail
road Company was struck by train Al the Warren
street crossing. His foot WAS badly injured. He
WAS sent to the City Hospital.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
Fined for Bathing.

Frank Gerber, Fred Marguerdt and Frank
and John Martin, four boys who were ar
rested Friday for bathing in the reservoir,
we're arraigned before Justice Wanser yes
terday and fined 81 each. Their parents
pid the fines,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
Quickly Cnught.

Mary Smith aged Is years. residence 226 Flush
ing Ava Brooklyn, ran away from her home
yesterday afternoon. II was supposed she had
started for Trenton. Her friends notified the
police here, aad the fact was tsiegraphei to the
Trenton police who arrested her on tho arrival OF
the train aud she was brought back.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10
los. Wnrren,s sales,

See Joseph Warren's auctioneer adyer-
tisement of important au ;tion sales Of real
estate, to take place on the days named at
p. m. on the premises.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-07-10

Base on balls-Jersey City 4, Hamilton l.
Struck out-Jersey City 6, Hamilton o.
Tive base hits-Morrison.
Earned runs-Jersey City 3, Hamilton 4
Stolen bases-Jersey City ID, Hamilton 4.
TIme-2 hours.
Umptre-AIr. Emsley.
The following are the results of other
international League clubs games played
yesterday afternoon
At Newark-Toron 4, Newark 7.
At Scranton-Rochester 10, Scranton g.
At Syracuse-Utica 0, Syracuse IA.
The game at Binghamton was postponed
on account of rain.
Newark takes first place in the cham
pionship race.
The Metropolitan Base Ball Club, of
Greenville, beat the Atlantics, OF Bayonne,
on the new Ocean avenue grounds, yester-
day afternoon A large crowd witnessed
the game, and Mr. William Franz acted as
umpire. Appended is the score;
Metropolitan 0 / o-19
atlantic ...............1 1 . 0 o A. 8
THE RECORD ELSEWHERE.
Detroit s, New York 5; Boston ~, Pitts
burgh 4 Cincinnati 2, Metropolitan 0;
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 3; Athletic 8, Cleye-
land Z; ST. Louis 8, Baltimore 3; Indian
apolis Z, Washington 8; Louisville 6, Brook
lYn 5.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08
Martin College.

This institution last Monday
made the most brilliant opening in
is history. All the people in Pu-
laski and ali their cousins and their
uncles and their aunts are hugg,ng
themselves with delight. There
was universal and sincere rejoicing
on all sides. The board of trustees,
headed by Vice-President Ezell and
accompanied by number of citi-
zens, attended the opening. Speech
es were made by Mr.. Ezell, Judge
Ward, Judge Tinnon and Mr.. Ew
ing, all in most felicitous and jubi-
liant strain, coDgratulAtipg the prin-
clpals, the trustees, the pupils, the
people, the city, the county, each
other and everybody else, on the
joyous event.
The rumor that the boarding de
partment would be glutted was ver-
iied-62 boarders being registered
to begin with. Every available
space in the commodious buildings
is being fitted into dprmitories. The
trusteeG are distressed that they
did not build an addition this sum
mer.
New pupils are being added daily
and next week will see the college
running over. Miss Hood arrived
only yesterday with the remaining
Texas contingent, having been de-
tanned by a washout on the rail
road.
Every prospect pleases.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08
Every prospect pleases.
The AYiratt Okuh.

=
The meeting at the residence of
Mr.. Giles A. Reynolds last Friday
night was delightful event. The
occasion was adorned by the pres
ence of the beagtisn, woman in
wnose hoEor the club was chris
tened. Mrs. Reynolds was taken
very ill in the afternoon and was
unable to appear. The following
ladies and gentlemen we're in atten
dance.
Miss Alice W ales, with Lieut. T X
Rivers;
Miss Cynthia Carter with DIR Batter
Miss MOllie Alternately with Nj
Miss Myrtle Ezell with Lieut. w {
Rivers;
Miss Lena Wells with Mr. White;
Miss Marianne Trabue with ME-
Steele;
Miss Blanche Brandon with Mr. Car
ter.
Miss Martha Adams with Mr. NJ Ar
rowsmith;
Miss Mary Lou Flournoy with MI
Bowers;
Miss Annie Wells with Mr. Rodes;
Miss Alice Osborn with Mr. VI Arrow.
smith;
Miss Helen Heron VITA Mr Person
Miss Qr!ean Bailentine with Mr. Adj
ans;
Miss Lucy Anderson with Mr. Rivera
Mr. and Mrs ID Pullen,
Mrand Mrs w w knthonv
Mr. and MRS Edgar Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs Tyree Rodes,
Mrs Tully Brown, Mrs Geo T. Suite
Miss Lizzie Suttle, Miss Sallie Roberts
Messrs Cliff Ray, p III Ezell and ID
Geo Mcclure.
Refreshments.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08
Stahhad nv Whisky

Two young men from near Cor
nersville, Bob Davis and Campbell
Mcclure, went TO Lynnvile last
Saturday and Mcclure got on a
spree and had row with Mr.. Mel
ley, the saloon keeper. Mr.. Davis
got him to start home aud when a
mile or two out he stopped and said
he was going back to finish the row
with Nelly. Davis protested and
begged and with such persistence
as finally to make Mcclure mad,
and he turned on him in his fury
and stabbed him in the breast very
near the heart, penetrating the lung.
Davis is very dangerously hurt,
though his physicians, Drs. Clark
and Jones, think it not necessarily
fatal. He lies at the residence of
Mr.. Jack Martins. Mcclure had
not been arrested Tuesday and is
supposed TO be concealed. Whisky
was the sole cause of it. The young
men were friends.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08
sSnccd'S Academy ".
BY NOVUS HOMO.

We are needing rain very badly
again. A good rain now would help
pastures considerably and enable
farmers TO turn their stubble land
which is too dry and hard to turn
in its present condition. People
are about done pulling fodder. Cot
ton Is opening very nicely but ow
ing to the dry weather the crop
will be rather light. We fear if it
continues dry many more days the
turnip crop will be light.
Uncle David Bodenhsmer's place
near Bohemian was sold few DAYS
ago. 1t was divided into three
tracks and sold to the highest bid
der. Jasper Cox bought the home
place and Joe Green and w. M.
Wagstaff bought the remaining two
places. 1t was one among the hest
farms in the county and only
brought on an average something
over $40 per acre.
We learn that G. W. Griffin will
move to Bohemian and open up a
wood shop shortly.
The sorghum mills have started
in this vicinity. Mr.. Lanier's mill
started on Choate's creek and j. M.
Ssndusky's on Weakley.
The people of this vicinity will
meet at Choate creek church next
Sunday evening at 2 o'clock for the
purpose of organizing q reading
club. A musical class will also be
organized. Let everybody come
out. 1t is another good start in the
right direction.
Mrs. and Miss Minnie Johnson
who have been visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity for the past
month departed yesterday for their
home in Nashville. Miss Mamie
McAlister accompanied them home.
She will not return for several
weeks.
Jack Tarpley and Bud Digger
paid visit of several DAYS to
friends in Maury recently.
G.. w. Griffin made q business
trip to Pleasant Point last week.
Dock Clayton visited his folks in
Wayne county last week. He re-
turned Sunday accompanied by bis
brother, J. W., who will circulate
among friends and relatives this
week.
There are several cases of fux in
the neighborhood. Jim Pamplin is
dangerously i'll with fux and his
recovery is thought doubtful. Sew
eral of j. w. Sandusky's family
have fux. Mrs. Sidney Trip is
having chllls and Mrs. Elizabeth
Harwell is N pretty low state of
health with consumption.
W. W. Crowder will start in q
few days on a prospecting tour of
Missouri and Nebraska. He in
tends moving west.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08
EcLemofe-Uiaig.


Mr.. A. Pope McLemore Of Hills
boro, Texas, formerly Of this city,
was married yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the M. E. Church to
Miss josie Craig, Rev. Rob't J,
Craig of Springfield officiating. The
ceremony was beautifully said and
done. The bride entered the
church leaning on the arm of her
brother, Mr.. w. r. Craig, Mr.. Nc
Lemore supporting Mrs. W. r
Craig, and at the appropriate time
Mr.. Craig gave tue bride to the
groom. The marriage was witness.
ed by a large audience of friends
and admirera Of the winsome lady
She has fallen into good hands
The couple left at once for the de
pot and took tue train for Maury
county where they will visit his ia
TIERS family aud proceed heace tt
Texas to live.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08
SUna0c Scraps

81 MON.

81 MON.
The Duck River Association which
met with Mt. Zion church made q
good impressi1n on the people.
There were a plumber of able
preachers. Sunday school york,
missions and temperance were duly
discussed and emphasized. Rev.
Mr.. Grace OF Columbia remained
with Pastor Evans week and did
faithful and efficient preaching, A
number were added to The church.
The sermon Of Rev. Mr.. Anderson,
Nashville, the missionary secretary,
was pronounced by all an able et-
fort. Good has been doss herv.
The Methodists had quarterly
meeting last Sunday at Friendship
and the old Bap,ists at old Zion,
so there were three meetings in al
most ia the same neighborhood.
A son of j. d. Bond was buried
at Mt. Zion Sunday.
There is much sickness three
miles east of here. Mr.. Smith and
three grown children are very
sick with fever. The health of this
community is good.
Esq. Blow has been prospecting
in Texas. Geo. Worsham expects
to visit his children there soon.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08
.;-f>
The Ruford f;oIt, Show

The colt show at Buford's Tues
day was very largely attended and
was great affair. A fne dinner
was served. The feature of the day
was the pacing of a new purchase
by Mr.. Buford, Clipper horse
called The Colonel. He is totally
blind sand he paced a mile out in
2:265. The first half was in l :1O
but he broke in the last half and
lost few seconds. He has only
been handled three months. Z
Tom Hal, Rather Brooks and
Newsboy, Mr.. Buford's incompara-
BILE stations, were led out for in.
spection, together With a long
string of n oted brood mares. Capt.
r. A. Mitchell was marshall Of the
day. The premiums were as fNl-
lows.
Sucking mule, J. w. McLaurine /;
certificate to VIM. Tunnel.
Mule years, c. C. Brown.
Mule years, Irwin McAlister.
Sweepstakes mule, c c. Brown; GER
titicate TO Jasper Cox.
Tom Hal FLY, F. G. Buford certifi-
cate to E. NJ. Shadden.
Tom Hal colt, f. G. Buford; certifi-
cate TO w. r. Dickerson.
Mahlon Stacy colt, Mrs. w. C, Carter.
Sweepstakes Sucking, W. r. Dick
erson, certificate TO Mrs. w. G.. Carter.
\ earling colt, re. Reynolds; certifi-
cate same.
Colt, years, F. G. Butord.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08

The association met Saturday
in the county court room, L. o. Alb
ernathy in the chair. Minutes OF
the annual meeting at Harwell's
station were read and corrected.
The association then vent in.o the
discussion of the subject: The
preparation of the soil for a wheat
crop" D. A. Mcknight read an
able paper which was ordered pub
lished in THE CITIZEN for the benefit
Of the public.
Mr.. S. p. White thought it of the
greatest importance 10 break land
deep aud u, early early say in June and
July, and harrow q number of times
to make q fine surface and put in
with drill from 18th Sept. to 18th
Oct. He thought wheat so treated
would not have rust. He made %
bushels average last year; had not
yet threshed but thought 40 bush
els attainable; had travelled much
AID had never seen a section better
adapted to wheat than Giles ,unty;
had Just returned from an extended
"trip through the northwest and
found much of it parched up;
would not make ? bushel of corn to
an acre on much of it.
W. S. Rhea turned clover sod
with 3 horse plows and narrowed
and sowed with drill. Preferred the
Mediterranean as it was exempt
from rust.
He manured ali thin spots with
compost made of stable manure,
woods dirt sand superphosphates
and found it paid largely.
j. E. Alternately had made the
best whsat on high, gravelly hills,
sown after cotton With double
shovel.
Prof. S. A. r. Swan thought
what would soon come to the front
and be the leading crop in Giles
county; that 80 bushels should be
had and that Tennessee wheat was
greatly sought after as alone fit for
the South American trade.
w. 5. Rhea WAS by q vote re-
quested TO make an experiment
with an acre of wheat raised by
giving it thorough cultivation while
growing and report after harvest.
J. +. Rurrow, D. A. Mcknight
and ". S. hhea were sppainted a
committee to confer with the fair
directors in arranging for the ex-
hibit of wheat, corn and oats at the
fair for The $50 premiums Of
1ereo by tne assUelatioa.
| 7. o. Abernathy reported that he
had discovered that Irish potatoes
cut for seed fer second crop all
sprouted when rolled in land plas-
ter. Oniy sma,,i per cel::. c:..o
! up from other treatment. 5. p.
White reportea tpat lot 3ne Of his
second crop came up treated in the
usual way. Capt. j. f. Alternately
gave notice that at the next meeting
each member would be requested tc
report the fruit yield on his place
Subject iof neA6 meeung-l"1'h he
best rotation Of crops and theil
comparative value il Giles county,
t. 0. Alternately to open. Ad-
journed to Bird Saturday in October
j. Ii. BURRow, Sec'y.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08
Aspen Hill y.
BY OCCASIONAL.

Rev. L. II. Amis preached the
opening sermon Of the protracted
meeting for this place last Sunday.
He is assisted by Rev. Mr.. Gibson
who is doing some good preaching.
The ice cream supper at this
plase on the night of the 30th OF
August was highly enjoyable af~
fair, an immense crowd was pres
ent. and all seemed to enjoy them
selves.
Misses Minnie Myers and Lizzie
Reynolds left Saturday morning
for Martin College, having spen,
pleasant vacation with Miss Min
MES aunts of this place, MIRA
Browning and Mrs. Wilkinson.
Messrs. w. A. and j. j. Butler
have nearly completed their new
store house at this place and will
open a new stock of goods by the
| 9Th inst. Mr.. J. j. Butler will
give his personal attention TO the
buying aud selling and all who
know John will unhesitatingly agree
that he means fair dealing and bust
ness,
Messrs. Knox IL McCaul from
Petersburg will also open another
store at this place soon.
The whooplng cough Is prevalent
among uss.
DR.. T. B. Harwel is recovering
from an attack of bilious fever.
Miss Bette Harris Of Bethel il
| visiting Misses Sallie and Ida Alb
ernathy OF this place.
Mrs. 6 p. Aoernathy leaves to-
| day for Chattanooga visiting rela-
lives.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08

Capt NJ. II. H. Butler, colored
man of much responsibility and in
teiligence and preacher of some
reputation is doing good work try
ing to persuade his people to vote
for the amendment. He now out
speaking, hio appointments being as
follows:
Bufords, Tuesday night. Sep. 3
New Lynnvilie, Friday night
Sep. 8.
Brick Church, Saturday after
nooA sept. 10.
.Cornersviiia, Saturday night
Sep. 10.
Griffin Store, Monday noon, Sci
10.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08
In Chancery at Pulaski
SEPTEMBER RULES, 1857.

T. ). Anderson, Admir-, Compt, We. w. II.
Pinkerton ct als, Delft.
N this cause it appearing to tho satsfao-
ton of the Clerk and Master, from an ALL
davit to the bill, that the defendant, WI.
Pinkerton, is a non president of tho state of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of
this court cannot be served on him.
On motion it is therefore ordered that pna-
LEGATION he made for four weeks in succession
in the Pulaski Citizen, u newspaper pub
lished in the town of Pulaski, in said state,
requiring the said defendant to b. and ap-
pear on the fret day OF no next term or
the Chancery court to be held for the county
of Giles, at the eonrt house in Pulaski, on
the. LIST Monday in February next, and an
swer complainant's bill, or the Same will b,
taken for confessed as to him and set for
hearing eyparte. j. b. STACY, q. az NJ,
s-l-4t by E. b JONES, d. G. Il NJ.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08
ellsville.
IL SChIRBLER.

1t is very dry now in this locality
and we are not expecting to reap a
harvest OF turnips this fall.
Miss Emma Pickens and Mrs.
Toleta Woodson Of Columbia came
down Thursday to spend few day S
with Mrs. Cowan.
Sydnor Zuccarello of Nashville
arrived Thursday to attend the
Campbellsville school this term
Willie Coffee came in Saturday 70
attend school also; and Charley,
Florence and Miss Minnie Aacca
rello are here for the same purpose.
School begins this Monday morn
ing.
Miss Cordie Fry OF Lynnville
vas the guest of Mrs. Campbell and
others few days last week.
The Baptist a1sociatiou at Glib
sonville and the meetings ct Moriah
and Pleasant Valley called Off many
from here Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08
Abernathy's Academy.
BY POST GRADUATE.

School opened Monday with 1877
pupils. Among the new were Osro
Iidwell and Rupert Harwell Of &C.
dar GrcTa.
Roscoe Morris who received some
severe injuries by the fall of horse
recently after a weeks absence re-
turned to school.
Jake. Plnkus, one of the best and
most studious young men Of this
school, left Tuesday for Athens,
Ala, to accept position as book
keeper in the firm Of Lerman 81 Co
We can recommend him as an hon.
est, upright, straightforward and
truthful young man. We reluc-
family give him up but his many
good qualities insure us that be
will be successful.
Hugh Wallace, John Stevenson
and Will Simpson visited the old
folks at home Sunday.
The Alternately boys and the
Giles College boys crossed bats Fri
day evening. The former were vic
torious. We understand they will
play again next Friday.
Next Friday, Sept. 9, is public
Friday and consequently some of
the boys have severe attacks Of
layers"
Mrs. Rankin is trying for a class
in drawing at this place, Hope she
may be successful.
One of our principals con.em-
plates moving to town.
Wanted-23 young men. Apply
at Abernathy's Academy, i:uiaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08

By LYNN.

Prof, Anderson of Franklin has
taken charge OF the school at Lynn
Vile Academy. Old Lynnville
unites with the academy and the
school will be very large one.
Prof, 4. conmences the I'D Monday,
18th Sept, he brings an assistant
with him.
Sept. 23rd Gambler, the temper
ance crater, speaks out in the 18th
distriet near Pleasant Hill. A big
basket dinner will be given and
everybody is invited. None should
fail to hear him.
The accident to Rev. W. II.
Groves from falling from an en-
bankment last week was much more
severe taaa was supposed. lie is
yet unable TO rise from his bed and
is suffering great pain. The mus
cles of the legare supposed to be
torn loose and it is feared it may be
a long time before he can be out
again.
4. protracted meeting is in pro-
gress this week at the Cumberland
church with Rev. Mr.. Bridges OF
Cornersyille assisting Rev. !. n
Eokley.
Ernest Alternately who has been
clerking in house in Nashville
was brought home very sick with
typhoid fux. He is quite low bpt
his vigorous young constitution
with the faithful nursing of kind
friends and doctors it is hoped will
bring him through all right,
kearly everybody went to Glib.
sonville to the big Baptist associa
! Jon Sond ". They had huge
Sam Jones tent under which theY
worabipped.
We are glad to note pr. John
ston's ability to be out to the col
show Thursday after severe spell
of sickness.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church are making a big effort t.
seat their church with chairs aut
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08

dispose of the uncomfortable old
seats.
Clay Wilsford Is attending the
Culleoka school this fall
Miss Ella Farmers school house
came near burning the other day.
The roof caught from a defective
flue and was rapidly spreading
when seen by passing negro who
gave the alarm and assisted in put
ting out the fire. 1t was considers
bly, burnt before it could be ar
rested.
Elders T. G. Mcmahon and Ter
ry Dickerson are at Presbytery at
Bethany this week.
Mr.. j. P. Boyd is again quite I'M
well with his annual summer
trouble.
DR.. j. A. Burrow of Santa Fe was
here the past week visiting his
brothers. He evidently does not
take his own physic as be tips the
beam at some go pounds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08

Roll Of honor for Elkton white
school based on department month
of August: Addie Reasons, Fam
ME Hughey, Lizzie Baugh, Jennie
Griffis, Ida Griflis. Lizzie Bull, Mat
tie Glaze, Ethel Moore, Eva Hugh
ey, Della Hollis, ALMA Ezell, Eva
Griesby, Ellie Ridgway, Annie
Glaze, Cora Holland, Erma Hughey,
Lula Dunnavent, Rossie Wilson,
John Hughey. Asa Bull, Buford
Groth, Tom Davis, Bowers Wynne,
James Bledsoe, John Taylor, B. p.
HarorOye
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08

a eopperhead snake bit negro
woman on tue heel out on Mr.. Hen
ry Whites place one 62y .last week
and they saved her life with whis-
kew aad for that reason several pro
hibition negroes out there turned
and are for whisky. We presume
they are for snakes too. the snake
had aboat as much to do with the
case as the whisky. One poison
counteracted the other, Whisky
will keep a snake-bite from killing
A man, and snake-bite will keep
whiskey from making a man drunk.
They are counter poisonS-anti
dotes. The negroes ought to be fol
snakes too.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-09-08

Mr, j. S. Patterson, TIE genial
photographer, and his gallant as
sistant, Mr. Felix Raymer, have re
turned to Giles. The last we saw
of Mr.. Patterson he was going down
the streep carrying a camp stool,
which be said wogia be all lie you'd
get away with and which would en-
able him to rest comfortably occa-
sianally on his dusty tramp to Giles.
He will stop at Elktou to spend Two
or three weeks. He left many ex-
cellent specimsng Of his work in
Marshall and promised TO come
back again -Lewisburg Gazette.